fHE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY. MAT
192?
IS
FIYRFST h ANT H TTFR
UF.NOTCHtK ATTAINS i-H-K-rKN'TACK
OF .455.
Walter Maranville of Pirates and
Franw Parkinson of Phillies
Total 12 Runs Apiece.
NEW YORK. Mav 1. (Special.)
George Kelly of the Giats heads the
batters in the National league with
percentage of .455, and Keii- is m
tie with his mate, Heine Groh, for
the greatest number of hits, 20 each.
A tie exists for the leading run scorer.
Both "Walter Maranville of the Pirates
and Frank Parkinson of the Phillies
tallied 12 runs each. Cy Williams of
the Phillies, Emil Meusei and George
Kelly of the Giants are on equal
terms for slugging honors, with three
home runs each. Walter Maranville
of the Pirates and John Rawlings of
the Giants are showing the way along
ue oase pains w im iuui tiuie ua-on
each. Grover Alexander of the Cubs,
Jim Ring of the Phillies and Victor
Aidridge of the Cubs top the hurlers
"with three victories each and not a
cefeat.
Jim Johnston of the Dodgers, after
flitting safely in every game for his
club this season, way stopped April
26 by Dana Fillingim and Joe Oescher.
During his stretch of hitting John-
Won came through with 14 safeties
In 44 batting tries for an average
f .313. The averages follow:
Pla er Ciub
Causey, New York
Kuether, Brooklyn
"ainer, ht, J.ouis .
Kelly, New ork .
Tierney, Pittsburg:
Walker, Phila'phi,
Harper. Cincinnati
Bmith. "Stew York
Groh, New York .
Hoi loci? er, Chicago
.Hungling. Brooklyi
IWilHams, PhiThia
jBnyder. New York
IeBourveau, Phila
Vance, Brooklyn
abv. St. Louis
Friberg. Chicago
lion li r, Dl.il' V, tn
yers, Brooklyn .
Kelleher, Chicago
Toporcer, fat. I,. .
Heathcote, St. L..
O'Neil. Boston ...
Gowdy, Boston ....
Smith, Brooklyn
Taylor. Brooklvn .
Chrlstenbury. Bos. .
Markle, CincinnTi.
Stock. St. Louis . .
fcoutliworth. Ros. .
oweil, Borlon ...
DuTifan. Cincinnati
croft. N. Y. ..
Smith. St. Louis . .
T. Griffith. Bklyn
Wheat, Brooklyn
Shlnncrs. N. Y. . . ,
Gooch. Plttsburir .
Rohwer, Pit tsbui g.
UdrMire. Chicago.
Johnston, Br'klyn.
Boeckl. Boston . .
Philadelpliia .
krini!i rittshnrir
uumirr. t. Liouis
High, Brooklyn ...
Grimes, Chicago . .
Miller, Chicago . . .
Leslie, I'hila'phla .
Boston
Miliar. Brooklyn . .
Griffith. B'klyn
Hartnett. Chicago.
28is, Brooklyn . . .
Crane. Brooklyn
llarquard. Boston .
Fonseca. Cincinnati
arey. Pittsburg ..11 41
r'lneui, oinctntiaxi.j i
McHpnrv. St T.onls II 4''
Young, New York .12 f2
Cruifc, Boston 7 I'tt
Clemi'ns. Louis tt 1 :t
CaJiagnHri, tnu;igo L't
J. Barnes. N. Y. . A ft
Grimm. Pittsburg. 11 41
"Wlngo. Cincinnati .11 X"
Tr-a v ll rr Pit l.hiirir II .41
Bonne Cincinnati .iu -u
Kopf. Boston 10 1-15
Holke. Boston ... it 25
i ""I- - .. t . rv . I"
.hultz. St. Louis. 1
rug, Chiratro T. . 12 4;'.
Kaon. Phil'nhia . . H' 1 1
i-hnmnut, Bklyn. 12 -(
pums, Cincinnati. .1- 4ti
ison, Frooklyr ... ft
Coop1. Pittsburg.. 4 J2
1fl11nf Sit : A n
luhh II. Phll'rhi,!. i
Nicno Ron. isost.m . .t
iBarroot. St. Louis. 4
-Heale. Cincinnati . . 7
Nenf. Now York . . ::
Shea, New York . .
Mamain nmnklyn
Mfeeil gtT. Boston . 4
G. AB.R. H.HR. fB. PC.
. 4 5 2 ,t O 0 .600
ti 4 .4 O 'Z 0 0 .50J
. 8 17 4 8 1 0 .471
. 5 13 3 6 O 0 .402
.12 44 10 20 3 1 .455
. 0 31 5 14 0 1 .452
a 7 29 7 33 0 0 .448
. tl 14 5 7 0 0 .438
. 6 23 3 30 0 0 .435
. ft 1ft 4 8 0 0 .421
. 7 3ft 3 8 1 U .421
.12 48 8 20 0 3 .408
kU 4ft 8 3ft 0 0 .4t4
n 3 30 2 4 0 0 .400
a 3 5 3 2 0 0 .400
.JO 3ft 7 15 3 2 .385
. 7 2 4 30 1 0 .385
. 4 13 3 3 0 0 .385
. 7 2 3 11 0 0 -37S
. I 1 45 12 17 0 4 .378
.10 32 12 12 1 0 .373
. 3 8 0 3 0 0 .375
.11 38 9 34 2 1 .340
.11 47 8 17 0 1 .360
. 4 14 0 5 0 O .357
. tt 17 3 4 0 1 .353
.10 37 5 13 0 0 .351
.12 AO XI 11 0 4 .340
.12 50 7 17 1 2 .340
.12 42 5 14 0 1 .333
.10 24 3 8 0 0 .333
. 8 24 1 8 0 0 .333
. 7 21 2 7 0 0 .333
, i IS 1 t I .333
.3 tt 1 2 1 0 .333
.4602 0 0 .333
.4 3 0 1 0 1 Mk
.4 3 0 1 0 0 .333
. 1 1 40 6 13 0 0 .325
.10 40 3 13 0 0 .325
.10 37 8 12 ll 0 .324
.12 44 5 14 0 2 .318
.12 54 30 37 1 1 .315
. ft 32 5 lO 1 1 .Sn
. ft 26 tt 8 0 2 .t0
.12 4 5 15 1 0 -SOrt
.12 43 7 13 0 1 .302
.3 1 40 6 32 0 0 .3'i0
, 7 20 4 6 1 1 .300
. 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 .300
6 37 3 5 0 0 .114
12 49 7 14 0 1 .280
10 35 6 10 1 0 .286
, 5 34 2 4 1 0 .286
3 7 1 2 0 0 .28rt
3 2 46 30 33 3 2 .283
I ft 32 8 ft 1 ft .281
12 50 7 14 0 0 .280
12 43 4 12 0 1 .270 I
12 47 .3 13 1 0 .277
Hi 33 5 9 0 0 .273
10 33 3 9 0 0 .273 1
5 112 3 0 0 .273
6 11 0 3 0 0 .273
10 37 6 10 1 1 .27M .
7 23 3 6 O 0 .261
8 32 4 3 0 0 ,2M
'3 8 1 2 0 0 .2,Vi
3 8 1 3 0 0 .250
3 4 1 1 0 0 .250
4 4 0 1 0 0 .250
t demonstrate. He called for volun
i tt-ers among the cadets to attack him
and be tied into knots.
One of the football men dived into
the Jap, tackled him about the knees
and threw him so hard that the re
sult was a knockout. That ended Jiu
jitsu. It was lau&hed out of the
army. The Japanese explained that
he wasn't ready, and, anyway, he
didn't expect that kind of an attack,
which added to the laughter.
However, jiu jitsu was introduced
in all our army camps during- the war,
and a couple of million American
boys picked up enough of it to make
them mean customers in a hand-to-hand
scrap.
A while ago Tanyi. a Japanese jiu
jitsu artist, who spent several years
in England, where he beat every
wrestler who would meet him, was
showing me a few grips I had learned
years before from Higashi.
"Now, try it." said'Tanyl.
I slipped the grip on Tanyi's hand
a little too quickly, and he dropped
to his knees with a thud and a yelp
of protest.
"Too hard too quick," said Tanyi.
' You nearly broke my thumb." H
showed me his hands. Every bone
of thumbs and fingers had been
broken many times and his hands
were a mass of lumps and knots.
Japanese wrestling is the toughest
wrestling game in the world, second
only to jiu jitsu in violence. In Japan
wrestlers are trained through suc
ceeding generations and are system
atically fed to make them grow.
Many are over six feet tall and weigh
over 400 pounds.
In training for a match they stand
facing each other in a circle, lower
their heads and rush together in a
head-on collision. Then they sepa
rate and repeat until one falls sense
less. It s a nice game, it is supposed
to make a wrestler tough and im
mune to pain. Hitachivama, cham
pion of Japan a few years ago,
f.howed me the top of his head, which
was a network of scars.
The only head I ever saw in this
country to compare with it was
Packey McFarland's, when Packey
had his head shaved for a fight with
Leach Cross. Packey said he got his
in a stone fight when he was a kid
in the Chicago stockyards district.
Albany College 2, Mt. Angel 23.
ALBANY, Or., May 1. (Special.)
The Albany college baseball team,
which inaugurated the season auspi
ciously by defeating Linfield college
and Willamette university, suffered
an overwhelming defeat here this
afternoon when Mount Angel college
won, 23 to 2. Features of the game
were a home run by Carson, Mount
Antrel first baseman, and a sensa
tional catch in right field by Koppert
of Mount Angel.
6 18 Consecutive Gaines Played.
NEW YORK, May 1. Everett
Scott, Yankee shortstop, played his
648th consecutive major league &ame
yesterday, a mark that surpasses by
271 games the best previous long
distance playing record. Scott started
his streak in 1916 when he wore
Red Sox uniform. The old record was
made by George Pinckney, a third
baseman, who played with Brooklyn
the American association and Na
tional league.
8 10
5 in
4 6
4 TO
ft 13
7 12
2 6
1 3
.244
. 344
.240
.33S
. 23 1
.2::i
-;:;!
0 O .212
0
la a s o a
iino
0 0 0 0
oooo
oooo
. I'OO
.1S2
.182
.171
.17
. i:
.1117
.164
. i a
.isa
.m
.OBI
.ono
DEMPSEY TO STOP DIET
IIJIMIXG SOCIAL KXGAGK-
MEXTS TAXES CHAMPION.
Several American Boxers to
Fight in Japan.
Jiu Jllsn Bone-Brenkins Twists
IVot Suited to KhihitIonM.
BY ROBERT HPGREN.
jiiiifiita.ii poxers nave
JtJ sailed for .lap:in. where lhv will
put on a lew fights and perhaps meet
the local champs, if there are anv.
pruunjit m. ifw iniAca matcnes, oox-
lng against jiu jitsu, with jiu jitsu
unlimited.
Jiu jitsu is a system of fighting
not of much use in exhibitions, as
the real ficrhting tricks can't be used
rlthout serious results. These film
ing tricks consist of blows designed
and of disabling kicks.
Nearly all these gentle stunts are
performed on the grcnind. The jiu
Jlicu .i not uum-j in lunaiu 1113 H. 1 1
c round at full lenirth. in which nnsi.
tlon ho is immune from the blows
used by boxers. On his back the iiu
Jitsu man whirls around nimbly to
Spresent his heels to any attack, and
It's plain suicide to kick at him. He
a as a score of counters for kicks de-
scmo of them are leg breakers. One
neat little tiu jitsu trick consists of
fprawlitig on the ground and hooking
nA ' i - hrhinri :n fnnmv' untrla ut
siastically juet blow the knee cap
arlt Vt 1 h ll 1 n f the rtlhr fnnt Tli i
DreaKs me tuner ieuow s leg jusi
When Higashi met Rothner in N'ew
Tork and in several other alleged jiu
ind pone-nreaKitig grips and blows
-were barred. the jitsu artist was
. 0
ijaiiie.
The Jirst blow taught in jiu jitsu
IS Uf ii vi ew wiiii int. e use oi i ne
hand on the collarbone. A collar-
Taiaiinxt iiu iitsu men i r -i . i i . hlnu.-a
on collarbone, followed by a chop
ith the other hand on the other
tireiy iieiirrs e-..epi i or :.;n ne
isn't much when he has both arms
ant rf cup -liNSinn Hnri iMti r rin 1 :j n r e
hi nisei r.
The only way a hoxpr could fight
jiu jitsu expert would be by slip
ping a punch over when both were on
(ther proceedings as soon as the jitsu
mftm went to the mat.
Jfu JUsu came near being adopted
M n American army exercise several
year? before the war. A Japanese jfu
Jitsu teacher went to West Point to
riiian Keep American Pugilist
Busy Teutons Amazed by
Immensity of Fist.
BKRLIX, May 1. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) "I am a millionaire in
Germany," chuckled Jack Dempsey,
world's champion pugilist, today as
the paying teller of the Deutsche bank
gave him a bale of marks in exchange
for American dollars.
The champion was up early and
started out on a shopping expedition
which wound up with the purchase of
a police dog, jewelry, opera glasses
and an assortment of other souvenirs.
Germans who shook hands with him
expressed amazement at the size of
his hands. "What an awful fist," ex
claimed a pol itical leader who stood
in line in the lobby of the Hotel Adlon
waiting for a cherished introduction
to t he fighter.
Dempsey is filling only social en
gagements during his visit to Ger
many and said today that he purposes
stopping his dieting regulations.
Dempsey is getting tired of Euro
pean capitals and wants to bet back
to California. He intimated tonight
that he would probably cut short his
Berlin stay and return home by way
of Paris, as he will not be permitted
to take into Kngland the German
police dog he purchased here.
Dempsey said he was having a good
time, but that the pace set for him
by ambitious f riendis was wearing
him out.
Tonight Dempsey and his retinue
visited a vaudeville -house, where they
watched a half-dozen women boxers In
three-round bouts. Through an in
terpreter Dempsey coached a middle
weight blonde, enabling her to de
liver the winning punch against her
heavier brunettte opponent.
Dempsey is being pursued by sheafs
of mail from Paris. He also is re
ceiving a big batch of letters from
Germans. The letters contain requests
for money and marriage proposals.
He also is being appealed to for
funds with -which to start a boxing
academy in Berlin to be named In
his honor.
e FLORSHEIM SHOE
yTLL that you hear about
- Florsheim Shoes their
good looks, perfect fit, long en
durance is fully verified by the
genuine satisfaction you receive
when you wear them. You will
find the price low for shoes of
this high quality.
THE "PARKWAY"
no
The Florsheim Shoe Store Co.
350 Washington Street, near Park Street
FOR. THE MAN WHO CARES
QUAKERS SCORE SHUTOUT
HARKIN'S
GAME-
PITCHES
-SCORE 5
XO-RUS
TO 0.
Colonials Garner Eight Hits, but
Fail to Penetrate Defense.
Morrison Twirls Well.
2 1
1
jnoo
. 6S7
.sas
.000
.000
Portland ruhlic School League StandingH.
W, L,.
Jefferson
Franklin
Rost nn
Washington
Coin merce
Lincoln
Jimmy Harkins pitched the first
shutout game of the season in the
Portland Public School Baseball
league. Franklin winning from Wash
ington, 5 to 0. yesterday afternoon on
Multnomah field. Although the Colo
nials garnered eight hits off Harktns,
his support was strong in the pincnes.
Twice with a man on third he struck
out a batter. His strike-out total
was ten for the game.
Morrison also hurled a good game
for Washington, but his support was
erratic at times and Franklin s nits
were bunched. The Quakers made a
run in the first on a wal-k and an
error. They made two more in tie
second on a pair of hits, one in the
fifth on a walk, a sacrifice and hit.
and one in the sixth on an error and
two hits. The victory put t ranklin
second place. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Franklin.. .5 9 3 Washington 0 8 6
Batteries J. Harkins and Hobson;
Morrison and Iverson.
turned with at least one fish. Sunday
and Wednesday he caught the limit.
On Gales creek Sunday were S. E. Wal
cott, I. Collins. T. Ie and F. Elley, and
each caueht the limit of ;-10 trout.
.
A 38-pounder was the prize caught by
E. W. A. Peake at Oregon City Friday.
...
Friday also was a lucky day for Buck
Bigbee, who got two large salmon near
Oregon City.
Grants Pass Beats Medford.
MEDFORD. Or., May 1. (Special.)
In the opening game of the home
baseball season here Sunday after
noon before a large crowa urants
Pass won over Medford by the score
of 13 to 8.
La key Morrow Gets Decision.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 1. (Spe
cial.) Lakey Morrow, Aberdeen light
weight, won a decision over Kid
Johnson of Olympia, in the main
event at an Aberdeen Athletic cJub
smoker here tonight. Eddie Moore.
Seattle bantam, scored a decision over
Indian Pete of Hoquiam. Bud Fisher,
Aberdeen, won ' from Herb Frank,
Taholah. and Ted Krache. Ifoquiam,
drew with Dick Sharp. Seattle.
AVaseda 6, Indiana 0.
TOKIO. May 1. (By the Associated
Press.) The Waseda university base
ball nine shut out Indiana university
today 6 to 0.
CO-EDS TO SERVE DINNER
MULTJfOMAH HOTEL MANAGER
INVITES" STUDENTS.
KELLY
It costs no more to buy a Kelly
SIZES
FABRIC
Black-Tread
Kant-Slip
CORD TUBES
Kant-Slip,
Block -and -Button Red
or Grooved Tread
30 x 3 $12.90 $2.15
30x3& 14.90 $18.95 2.70
31x4 24.00 29.80 3.35
32 x 4 27.50 32.75 3.45
33 x 4 28.50 33.75 3.60
34 x 4& 44.30 4.95
33 x 5 52.30 6.00
Angling Notes.
Golf Facts Worth Knowing.
By Inula Urown.
Q. In a handicap match, where the
players are all even at the end of the 13th
holes, how do they proceed in playing off
the tie?
A. Unless they mutually agrree other
wise, they must play another 18. If the
number of strokes conceded the one by the
other happens to be even, they can, with
the content of the tournament committee,
play on!y nine holes.
Q. Is a player allowed to have his
caddie stand with his feet forming an
angle directly behinfl the hole while the
player is making his putt?
A. It is not permitted to touch the
ground behind the hole in order to point
out the line of the putt. Such action by
a caddie could easily be construed as a
violation of this provision, meaning a pen
alty of loss of the hole in match play, and
two strokes in medal play.
Q. During the past winter I topped a
ball and it rolled outo the ice covering a
pond that formed a regular water hasard.
I threw a stick at the ball 'and knocked
it across onto the fairway. Was I entitled
to count that a stroke and play the ball
from where it stopped?
A. No, as unusual as the case was. you
could not. The ball must be fairly struck
with the club in the regulation way. The
bail should have been dropped back of the
hasard with a penalty of one stroke.
Q. What is your decision on the follow
ing case: A. a very good player, is paired
with C a poor player, against B and D,
both fairly aod- A gives strokes to B
and D and they in turn give strokes to C.
On a certain hole on which strokes apply
eisxh way, A scorea . B 5 and C 6. while
D picks ua. How ia the hole scored on
the partnership match?
A. The hole is halved. B's stroke wtna
the hole from A, but Cs stroke entitles
him to a half with B. It is presumed play
was net best-ball, hence to win it for his
side, B must have on from both A and C
Q. Where a ball lands in a water hazard,
on the- tee shot, say pn a one-shot hole
over a pond, can the player tec up for hla
next stroke?
A. The rules provide that the ball be
dropped.
F. E. Hodapp, fishing at Gales creek
Sunday, caught several large trout.
C. E. Couche got the limit of 30 trout
Sunday at Big creek. Trout were plenti
ful In" that stream and several other an
glers caught the limit there.
Trout fishing was good in the Nostucca.
river, also. William Helmlg got the limit
there Sunday. Several of his fish were
exceptionally large.
Two 30 -pound salmon were the prize
Howard Fowler got Sunday at the mouth
of the Clackamas.
Mr. and Mrs.
point Saturday
H. I-ance, fishing at Rocky
caught five large salmon.
a fishing partner
Sunday morning
H. B. Van Duser and
took five salmon early
at Oregon City.
George Falk caught a 40-pounder at
Oregon City Sunday morning.
W. L. Kinser, Jr., caught two salmon
Saturday at Oregon City.
Jack Herman, winner of the Salmon
club's prize for the member landing the
largest salmon on the first Sunday's fish
ing, got a couple more large ones yes
terday at Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morris each landed a
30-pound salmon Sunday on Willamette
slough.
a 30-pounder yes-
Tj. J. Larsen caught
terday at Oregon City.
Dr. Oyamada was at Oregon City sev
eral times this week and each time re-
Everything; Except Washing Oishes
to Be Done by Party From
Agricultural College.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGK, Corvallis, May 1. (Special.)
Thirty-five co-eds from the school
of home economics will serve a dinner
in the gold room of the Multnomah
hotel at Portland Friday night. The
girls will be cooks, waitresses and
everything except dishwashers, by
invitation of Mr. Price, manager of
the hotel. Nearly all the girls are
seniors and many of them are major
ing in professional home economics.
Some have had training in institu
tional management and have had
practical experience in the home eco
nomics house and college tea room.
This is the first field expedition un
dertaken by the co-eds since the 1915
exposition in San Francisco. There
the seniors conducted a tea room in
the Oregon building, each girl having
a six weeks' shift.
The Home Economics club at the
college will finance the traveling ex
penses and the Multnomah hotel will
entertain the girls from Thursday
night to Saturday morning. Dean
Ava B. Milam of the school of home
economics will have general charge
of the girls. Miss Sibylla Had wen.
professior of institutional manage
ment, and Miss Melissa Hunter, of the
department of institutional manage
ment, will go as faculty advisers.
Other sizes priced proportionately
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Kelly-Springfield Tire Co.
24-26 North Park Street
351 Burnside Street
Phone Bdwy. 1216 Portland, Or.
KELLY
SPRINGFIELD
TIRES
PHONE DEAL AUTHORIZED
Pacific Company to Gain Control
of Northwestern Iilnes.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 1.
Permission was given the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company by
the interstate commerce commission
today to take over the property of the
Northwestern Long Distance Tele
phone company in Oregon and Wash
ington under a 15-year lease, with
option to purchase. In case the Pa
cific company desires to complete the
3000 Nouns
of Softd Comfort-
PARIS Garters quote you the lowest rate per
day 3000 hours of solid comfort for 35c It
costs very little to walk in perfect ease for
many months in PARIS Garters.
PARIS GARTERS
NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
Paris Garters work for you
16 hours a day
purchase, according to the authoriza
tion, it will pay the Northwestern
company $250,000 in cash and cancel
notes for $295,000, which it now holds
against the same corporation.
The action of the Interstate com
merce commission means that the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, under a lease, will prain control
of the Northwestern toll lines radiat
ing from the large cities m tins ter
ritory, according to Fred Sporl. Port
land manager of the acquiring com
pany. A rental price of $34,000 an
nually is stipulated. Either company
may demand purchase at the expira
tion of 15 years, the price to be $550,-000.
A STEIN & COMPANY
COMFORTABLE yy i J
ECONOMICAL j
OUTDOOR !TX
A1
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wnereer
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ANHILUSER-BUSCH, INC, ST. LOUIS
Blumauer & Hoch
Wholesale Distributor
Portland, Oregon